Society Notes 
The Lewis W. Hills of St. Paul 
will be new comers to Manchester 
‘this summer,having taken Mrs. Rus- 
sell Sturgis’ house on Smith’s Point 
Mrs. Sturgis and family have been 
spending the winter at Manchester, 
and when they leave on June 1, the 
house will be occupied by the Hills. 
Mr. Hill is a well-k* ‘wn railroad 
man. 
Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Sears will 
be down to the shore very soon, and 
for the present will occupy Herbert 
M. Sears’ house at Prides Crossing, 
until Mr. and Mrs. Sears and chil- 
dren return from Europe, at which 
matame, it is expected, Philip Sears’ 
new house will be ready for occu- 
pancy. 
Dr. James H. Anderson of New 
York City will have the “Lily Pond 
Cottage” at Coolidge’s Point this 
summer. 
The “Pump Cottage” at Beverly 
Farms, owned by Mrs. R. L. Ward, 
has been let for the season to the 
Arthur Edwardses of Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Hough- 
ton, who spent last summer at their 
beautiful new house on _ Suffolk 
Road, Prospect Hill, will join the 
Coolidge’s Point colony again this 
summer. 
The Horace Brocks of Philadel- 
phia will be another new family to 
join the colony at Manchester this 
summer. They have taken the R. 
M. Bradley house on Smith’s Point. 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter . Mitchell 
and Miss Mitchell, who are spending 
a fortnight at Manchester while 
Master John Mitchell is home from 
the Fay school for the Spring va- 
cation, will go to New York shortly 
for a few weeks. 
New Book by C. S. Hanks. 
“Camp Kits and Camp Life,” the 
new book on the woods by Charles 
Stedman Hanks of Boston, the 
author of “Hints to Golfers,” is to 
be published by Scribner and will 
be on sale about May Ist. It has 
fifty-three illustrations on woods 
life to emphasize the points which 
the author desires to bring out and 
discusses the necessary things to 
take on a camping trip, the best 
way to build a camp, camp cooking, 
ducks, geese, partridges, deer, 
moose, fishing, trapping, and reme- 
dies for accidents and_ illness in 
camp. The wide range which the 
book covers makes it a_ valuable 
one for everyone who _ loves the 
wilds and the’ life of the woods. 
Those who have been promoted 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
ab 
OPENING! 
. WE 
MILLE. 
113 MAIN STREET, - 
Invite your attention to OUR SEMI-ANNUAL 
display of French Pattern HATS and MILLI- 
NERY NOVELTIES. 
KEYOU 
- GLOUCESTER, MASS. 
from all day picnics to camping out 
trips will find it crammed full of 
information which is put in a most 
entertaining way. “Camp Kits and 
CampeLite is just; tne, kind of 7a 
book which those who are fond of 
the woods have been long looking 
A. A. CLARK, Proprietor 
= 
to 
A Boon * 
aL: 
T™ Washington Spa 
for, and young men who are plan- 
ning a fishing trip this spring or a 
camping out expedition this coming 
summer or fall will do well to give 
the book a careful reading. 
The BREEZE sent by mail to any 
part of the U.S.—1 year 1 dollar. * 
216 Essex St., SALEM 
TRY ONE OF OUR COMBINATION DINNERS 
or SUPPERS while in Salem doing your shopping. 
Automobilists 
Automo bile wr, YU LEE GDI 7 
Soe owners and Chaffeurs will be 
interested in the ingenious ‘‘ CINCH 
REPAIR KIT” for inner tube tires. 
Mp \\\\ 
/ “ip 
A little brass seal, in section as above, does the trick in a twinkling. 
No cement is used and therefore no time is wasted for cement to dry, 
as in road patches. 
The puncture is found, anda special cutter 
reams out a clean hole, which is distended bya wire spreader into a 
slit. 
The rubber covered, double headed seal then goes in easily and 
is crushed down with the powerful Cinch pliers as shown in cut. One 
jaw of pliers presses top of seal, the other presses on bottom through 
inner tube. 
A little soapstone is added and the tube is ready to 
blow up. The device has had a season’s trial on various cars and is 
about to be marketed. 
The price of Set complete for 12 Repairs is 
\\ 
eS fall hs Nw 
oy Nh 
V. O} ww 
1 WS NS \ 
The editor of the Breeze 
will be glad to mail you a 
circular on application. 
